hips across tv screens in the mid 50 and established rock and roll s hold on popular music in america. almost 40 top ten hits, a successful movie career and a highly publicized tour in the u.s. army, the king performed his final con party is in concert in, where? indianapolis, 37 years ago today. sadly, redied less than a he died less than a month later. march so new shocker today in the irs targeting investigation, this time the scandal has jumped to a whole new level. it turns out that lois lerner, the former irs official at the center of this whole scandal the same woman whose e-mails for a two of year period have conveniently disappeared we re now finding out one of the e-mails that did surface targeted republican iowa senator charles grassley. she wanted to have him, a sitting senator, subjected to an irs awed difficult 5ud kit. the irs continues to insist
for mr. henry. and civilized my goodness, bob. it sounds worse than the negotiations on the hill. it s worse, thank goodness this wasn t our situation to try and strike a deal, it would be hopeless. if a deal is struck, how much will the deficit be redied, what kind of numbers are we talking about? it would be minuscule. where you d see the biggest short-term impact would be if you eliminate all of the bush tax rates and they go back to the clinton rates. the government would be bringing in more revenue, but that s going to take some time. that s not going to happen immediately and it s a relatively small amount in terms of what the government is spending every single day. that money would be spent pretty quickly. so, again, because we re now at this point where this is just a short-term deal, any of the major entitlement reforms that would actually bring major spending cuts are sngsly off the table right now. so, to answer your question directly without pointing a finger at
for mr. henry. and civilized my goodness, bob. it sounds worse than the negotiations on the hill. it s worse, thank goodness this wasn t our situation to try and strike a deal, it would be hopeless. if a deal is struck, how much will the deficit be redied, what kind of numbers are we talking about? it would be minuscule. where you d see the biggest short-term impact would be if you eliminate all of the bush tax rates and they go back to the clinton rates. the government would be bringing in more revenue, but that s going to take some time. that s not going to happen immediately and it s a relatively small amount in terms of what the government is spending every single day. that money would be spent pretty quickly. so, again, because we re now at this point where this is just a short-term deal, any of the major entitlement reforms that would actually bring major spending cuts are sngsly off the table right now. so, to answer your question directly without pointing a finger at
for mr. henry. and civilized my goodness, bob. it sounds worse than the negotiations on the hill. it s worse, thank goodness this wasn t our situation to try and strike a deal, it would be hopeless. if a deal is struck, how much will the deficit be redied, what kind of numbers are we talking about? it would be minuscule. where you d see the biggest short-term impact would be if you eliminate all of the bush tax rates and they go back to the clinton rates. the government would be bringing in more revenue, but that s going to take some time. that s not going to happen immediately and it s a relatively small amount in terms of what the government is spending every single day. that money would be spent pretty quickly. so, again, because we re now at this point where this is just a short-term deal, any of the major entitlement reforms that would actually bring major spending cuts are sngsly off the table right now. so, to answer your question directly without pointing a finger at
for mr. henry. and civilized my goodness, bob. it sounds worse than the negotiations on the hill. it s worse, thank goodness this wasn t our situation to try and strike a deal, it would be hopeless. if a deal is struck, how much will the deficit be redied, what kind of numbers are we talking about? it would be minuscule. where you d see the biggest short-term impact would be if you eliminate all of the bush tax rates and they go back to the clinton rates. the government would be bringing in more revenue, but that s going to take some time. that s not going to happen immediately and it s a relatively small amount in terms of what the government is spending every single day. that money would be spent pretty quickly. so, again, because we re now at this point where this is just a short-term deal, any of the major entitlement reforms that would actually bring major spending cuts are sngsly off the table right now. so, to answer your question directly without pointing a finger at